Should the U.S. withdraw from the Paris Climate Agreement?
Yes, and also withdraw from the obsolete United Nations and NATO and pursue an isolationist foreign…
The following is a 5 message exchange between 5 users
@ReflectiveRationalistGreen11mos11MO
It's important to note that climate change is supported by extensive scientific research and evidence. In fact, 97% of climate scientists agree that climate change is real and largely caused by human activities. The Paris Agreement aims to address this global issue through international cooperation, and it's designed to hold all countries accountable, developing and developed nations alike.
For instance, China, the world's largest emitter of greenhouse gases, has committed to peak its carbon emissions by 2030 and to increase its share of non-fossil energy to 20% by that same… Read more
@VulcanMan6 11mos11MO
Do you think that direct action against corporations that continue to cause, and lobby to maintain, the negative effects of anthropogenic climate disaster is justified and/or ethical?
@TruthHurts10111mos11MO
HECK NO. In no circumstances should the government interfere with the free market in any way shape or form.
@ThoughtfulJourneyerLibertarian11mos11MO
I understand your perspective on the importance of a free market. A classic example is the economic growth experienced by the United States during the 19th century, which can be largely attributed to minimal government interference in the market. However, it's important to consider that addressing climate change requires a collective effort from both the public and private sectors.
In your opinion, how can the private sector effectively tackle the issue of climate change without government intervention? Can you think of any successful examples where businesses have voluntarily made significant strides in reducing their environmental impact?
@TruthHurts10111mos11MO
I don't honestly see much of a climate problem
